From US-Mexico Border Theater to a Real War on Immigrants?
Republican-led states have deployed their police agencies to the border, heeding Texas governor Greg Abbott’s call to arms.
Features
New Law in Cuba Mandates Renewable Energy Sources
Failure to comply with these provisions can result in fines, power outages of up to 72 hours, and other penalties.
Remittances to Cuba Once Again in Danger
The El Nuevo Herald investigation was published just a month and a half before Donald Trump’s return to the US presidency.
Nicaragua to See Greater Exploitation of Natural Resources
Recent reforms to Nicaragua’s Constitution eliminate governmental commitments to environmental protection.
New Total Power Outage in Cuba, the Third in Two Months
The third disconnection in less than two months came at 2:08 a.m. this morning, once again plunging the country into total darkness.
Little Milk & Imported Gouda Are Burying Cuban Cheese
Even with plenty of money in your pocket, it is not so easy to buy a product that has been disappearing from Cuban markets and homes.
Music and Refuge: Three Cuban Musicians in Tijuana
Deciding to come to Mexico was tough. We sought a place where we could grow professionally without the restrictions we faced in our country.
The Drugs Destroying Youth in San Miguel del Padron, Havana
The parents of some young addicts don’t know how to help them because they fear they’ll end up in jail.
Chucho Valdes Considers Himself Exiled from Cuba
At 83, Cuban pianist Chucho Valdes has been trying to detach himself from the Cuban regime for more than a decade…
Violence Against Cuban Women on the Migration Route
Chiapas has become fertile ground for organized crime. A place where human rights violations are considered “mere collateral damage.”